View allAll Photos Tagged Reflective
Here is a photo of Lake Winnebago. The ice in the harbor is melted.
All of the sea gulls and geese are on the very edge of the ice and water.
This photo was taken along the shore at Kimberly's Point.
The Brighton train leaves Ashford International with Hastings indicated on the illuminated sign next to the signal.
The reflection in the train windows shows a Javlin high speed train standing in platform 5, with the high speed line just behind on the flyover.
Found moments on the streets of Lincoln
A series of photographs showing Lincoln street scenes from various viewpoints. A caught reflection.
You can see a random selection of my photos here at Flickriver: www.flickriver.com/photos/9815422@N06/random/
And I'm gradually posting a chosen selection to my Instagram account: www.instagram.com/street.watcher/?hl=en
Got some new Sambas today. Reflective material so that they'll brighten up in the headlights of cars. Perfect for riding.
Film has made me become a better photographer, in 1 week - because I have a vested interest. Each click is $1.25 in the end. I become more deliberate, intensive, and reflective of everything I shoot.
I’m using the Nikon F100 and a D 24-120mm lens. It can outshoot me, yet it can’t run itself - that’s the rub.
This was Ilford’s Delta 3200 shot at 1600 - and going from what I read up on this film stock, many say it’s really a 1600 speed - and from seeing the various examples online I took the cue and decided to stay at 1600. For some reason I can’t take Kodak’s Tri-X seriously. Maybe because I shot so much of it in High-School and it never did me any favors. But that’s a personal problem I guess.
Why Film ?
That’s the Jedi Mind Trick - Shooting film makes me feel like the skill is one of perishability - you either know what you are doing to get the shot or it vanishes to the shoulda, coulda, woulda.
The worst thing about film - I can’t confirm the result after the shutter fires.
The best thing about film - I don’t know yet, other than the boost to the psyche in thinking I’m somehow unique in the photographic space - which is nothing but trouble.
Film becomes a design constraint - give a designer all the choices in the world, and good luck getting a result - but give a designer limitations and you have a better chance at getting something great. Can the same be true in the photographic world - I don’t know ? ASA, and film stock are the limiters / aka the design constraints.
Where does this go ?
It keeps going until I get bored or I reach the law of diminishing returns for my efforts. And that may be a while - as I have a Yashica Mat 124 2-1/4” x 2-1/4’ in the mail for me to dig my teeth into.
Believe you me - this is going to be good.
This truck caught my eye as I was driving to Ely the other day. I noticed it was facing westward, and thought it could make for an interesting sunset photo. It was a cloudily, gloomy day so I figured I would save this shot for another day. But as the evening drew closer, the clouds broke apart and I could tell a beautiful sunset was coming. These days the sun is setting around 7:45, which isn't very convenient in our house. My husband typically gets home around 7, and we eat during that hour. But he was as supportive as always, and we pushed dinner back an hour so I could go grab this shot.
Waiting for breakfast to be severed so whats a photographer to do .. look around and see if theres anything that might make for a shot with some degree of interest .. all those reflective surfaces and signage might do
The Beaumont
cafe . bar . piano .. yep , theres a piano inside
Beaumont St .
Hamilton . Newcastle . NSW
The sanctuary lamp holder has wonderful concave and convex surfaces that reflect everything around it, including the photographer!
This photo is part of a series I did for our Spring Fayre 'scavenger hunt'.
Still water at last, reflecting a tanker on the other jetty in Brofjorden. Bit of tricking around in Photoshop to convert to black & white.
After having built my own lens hood and mini-softbox (before buying anything) I decided to put a broken umbrella to good use today. I simply taped plain printer paper to the inside, sawed off part of the handle and stuck it in the grip of my tripod.
Strobist info: EX 430 II at 1/4 shot into self-made umbrella right above model. Triggered using Phottix Tetra.
After having built my own lens hood and mini-softbox (before buying anything) I decided to put a broken umbrella to good use today. I simply taped plain printer paper to the inside, sawed off part of the handle and stuck it in the grip of my tripod.
After having built my own lens hood and mini-softbox (before buying anything) I decided to put a broken umbrella to good use today. I simply taped plain printer paper to the inside, sawed off part of the handle and stuck it in the grip of my tripod.
A scene captured while having lunch with a friend . ..Christmas lighting in a bar over lunch .
CBD
Brisbane